Willys 41
'41 green exterior paint · Rear bumper tow hook · Vintage badging · Heritage decals
The Willys 41 brings a special sense of history to the Wrangler lineup by leaning into the brand’s military-inspired roots. Its '41 green exterior paint, vintage badging, special decals, and rear bumper tow hook create a visual connection to the original Willys MB that helped define the Jeep identity. This trim is especially appealing for shoppers who want more than capability alone; it gives the Wrangler a story and a look that feels deliberate from every angle. Underneath that appearance package, the Willys foundation remains a serious advantage, with trail-minded equipment and a rugged stance that suit the model’s heritage theme. The Willys 41 is not just a cosmetic exercise for drivers who understand the Wrangler’s background. It blends throwback design cues with current Wrangler technology, including the large Uconnect 5 touchscreen and smartphone compatibility that make modern ownership easier. For collectors, Jeep loyalists, and style-conscious adventure drivers, it has a distinct personality that stands apart without sacrificing substance.
Rubicon
Front locking differential · Five skid plates · Rear locking differential · Rock-focused capability
The Rubicon is the Wrangler for drivers who want factory-built trail capability at a higher level. Its front and rear locking differentials give it the ability to keep pushing when traction becomes uneven, and five skid plates help protect key components when the trail turns rocky or rutted. Compared with the lower trims, Rubicon is engineered with more demanding off-road use in mind, so the upgrades are not just visual. This is the Wrangler trim for buyers who understand approach angles, tire placement, and low-speed control, yet it still works as a roadgoing SUV when daily responsibilities call. The available powertrain choices let shoppers decide how much response and character they want, while the Wrangler’s body-on-frame feel and solid axle layout preserve the traditional Jeep driving experience. The Rubicon is not trying to be a soft crossover, and that honesty is part of its appeal. For serious outdoor recreation, it remains one of the most recognizable names in off-road SUVs.
Sarge
Cattle tan interior · Drab green accents · Bronze tow hooks · Sarge decals
The Sarge trim gives the 2027 Wrangler lineup a strong special-edition identity. Based on Willys and Rubicon models, it draws inspiration from the 1941 Willys MB with green accents, vintage-style details, special decals, and bronze tow hooks that immediately separate it from a conventional Wrangler build. Inside, the cattle tan and drab green interior theme reinforces that military-influenced character without making the cabin feel gimmicky. The appeal of Sarge is that it lets shoppers choose a Wrangler with real trail credibility and a highly specific design point of view. When configured from the Willys side, it emphasizes accessible off-road character; when tied to Rubicon, it gains the kind of advanced hardware that suits more technical trails. Either way, it feels purposeful. For buyers who like limited-run personality but do not want to give up practical Jeep utility, Sarge is a standout. It is a conversation starter, yet the underlying capability still does the talking when surfaces get challenging.
Whitecap
White three-piece hardtop · Rear window defrost · Rear wiper washer
The Whitecap trim is appealing for shoppers who want Wrangler character with a more comfort-minded hardtop setup. Its white three-piece hardtop creates a distinctive appearance and adds year-round practicality for drivers who like the security, quietness, and structure of a removable hardtop configuration. Rear window defrost and a rear wiper washer add everyday usefulness, making the Whitecap easier to manage during routine commuting, parking, and cargo loading. While the Wrangler’s open-air DNA remains central, this trim acknowledges that many owners need a vehicle that can handle weekday responsibilities just as confidently as trail access roads. The Whitecap’s style is clean and recognizable, and it works well for buyers who prefer a more refined visual presentation instead of the heavily rugged look of some off-road-focused trims. It still carries the Wrangler’s four-wheel-drive foundation and broad configurability, but its defining value is the way it makes hardtop ownership feel integrated rather than added on. For many drivers, that balance is exactly right.
Sahara
255/70 18-inch all-season tires · Alpine audio · 12.3-inch touchscreen
The Sahara trim is the Wrangler for drivers who want a more refined daily experience while keeping the unmistakable Jeep shape and capability. Its 255/70 18-inch all-season tires give it a road-friendly focus, and the available full-time four-wheel-drive system makes it easy to appreciate in changing driving conditions without constantly thinking about drivetrain settings. The Sahara also emphasizes cabin technology and comfort, including the 12.3-inch infotainment screen and available Alpine audio, which make it well suited to longer commutes and family use. It is a natural choice for shoppers who like the Wrangler’s open-air design but expect a level of convenience closer to a modern SUV. The four-door Unlimited body pairs particularly well with the Sahara mission, giving adults more rear-seat comfort and adding the cargo flexibility that helps with errands, luggage, and gear. While it may not be the most aggressive trail trim, it remains a Wrangler at heart, and that makes its blend of style and usability especially persuasive.
Rewind
Retro design theme · Special model content · Wrangler appearance details
The Rewind trim is for the shopper who wants a Wrangler with a playful retro personality and enough modern substance to function as a real daily vehicle. While the Wrangler has always carried a strong connection to the past, Rewind leans into that relationship with special model content and appearance details that help it stand apart in a crowded SUV market. It is not simply about nostalgia; it is about choosing a vehicle that feels personal before any accessories are added. The Rewind still benefits from the Wrangler’s standard four-wheel-drive foundation, removable open-air design, and contemporary Uconnect 5 infotainment system, so its throwback flavor does not come at the expense of usability. This trim makes sense for drivers who value individuality and want something more expressive than a conventional utility vehicle. It also appeals to shoppers who are drawn to the Wrangler’s long cultural history but prefer a factory-built package instead of building a custom look piece by piece after purchase.
Rubicon X
Trail-cam off-road camera · Premium Rubicon content · Enhanced trail visibility
The Rubicon X takes the already capable Rubicon formula and adds technology that helps drivers approach obstacles with more confidence. The Trail-cam off-road camera is the headline feature because it improves forward visibility when cresting, crawling, or placing tires with precision. That matters for drivers who explore tight wooded paths, rocky terrain, or steep trail approaches where seeing the immediate ground ahead can make a real difference. Rubicon X also carries the essential Rubicon hardware, including front and rear locking differentials, so it is not just a tech-focused appearance upgrade. It is a more complete trail tool for shoppers who want a factory-equipped Wrangler that feels ready for more serious adventure from the start. On-road, the larger touchscreen, wireless smartphone integration, and available comfort features make it easier to live with than older, more spartan off-road SUVs. For buyers who want confidence, capability, and a more premium trail experience in one package, Rubicon X is one of the lineup’s most well-rounded choices.
Willys 392
470-hp 6.4-liter V-8 · Eight-speed automatic transmission · Full-time four-wheel drive
The Willys 392 adds a dramatic layer of performance to the Wrangler lineup by pairing Willys character with the 470-hp 6.4-liter V-8. This trim is for drivers who want the sound, response, and personality of a V-8 in an SUV that still carries unmistakable Jeep attitude. The eight-speed automatic transmission is standard with this engine, giving the powertrain smooth, decisive behavior and letting the driver focus on the road or trail ahead. Full-time four-wheel drive is also standard on 392 models, which helps put that output to use with confidence. While the Willys name brings heritage flavor and off-road credibility, the 392 powertrain turns the experience into something far more visceral. It is quick in a way that feels unexpected for a Wrangler, and that surprise is part of the fun. For shoppers who want a special Jeep vehicle with genuine muscle and factory-backed cohesion, the Willys 392 delivers a memorable blend of nostalgia, capability, and V-8 excitement.
Moab 392
Fox gas dampers · 6.4-liter HEMI V-8 · 5000-pound towing capacity
The Moab 392 sits at the top of the Wrangler range for shoppers who want the most commanding factory performance and hardware combination. Its 470-hp 6.4-liter HEMI V-8 gives it unmistakable power, while the eight-speed automatic transmission and standard full-time four-wheel drive help manage that output in a way that feels cohesive. Fox gas dampers add high-performance control, supporting the trim’s mission as a serious, high-energy Wrangler rather than a simple appearance package. The Moab 392 also stands out with a higher maximum towing capability than other Wrangler configurations, giving it extra utility for drivers with recreational equipment or weekend gear. What makes this trim compelling is not only its speed; it is the fact that it still feels like a Wrangler. The upright cabin, removable open-air design, trail-ready stance, and unmistakable silhouette are all present. For enthusiasts who want the most powerful expression of the Wrangler formula, Moab 392 is the one that turns capability into an event every time the engine starts.